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Ahmed Ben Bella and his comrades were arrested by the French as political prisoners, but he later escaped to Cairo to advocate for Algerian liberation. The French army published a book exposing the atrocities committed by Ben Bella's rebels under the FLN banner. Despite this, the world was misled to view the revolutionaries as liberators and the French as brutal oppressors. Ben Bella met with President Kennedy in 1962 to discuss Algerian independence, highlighting the complex political dynamics at play during the Algerian War for independence.

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The president of Haiti told the speaker he thought he was going to be killed or taken away, but the speaker dismissed it. The president, Aristide, was then deposed and flown to the Central African Republic on an unmarked CIA plane. The U.S. ambassador walked him to the plane in broad daylight. The speaker, an economic advisor and friend, called the New York Times reporter on the beat to cover the coup. The reporter said her editor was not interested.

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Gaddafi's plan to introduce the Gold Dinar threatened Western monetary dominance. His vision of a united Africa with a common currency aimed to free the continent from Western exploitation. Economic sanctions were imposed to stop him. Despite this, Gaddafi persisted, but covert operations led to his downfall. Libya became unstable, Africa lost a visionary leader, and hopes for economic liberation were dashed. Corruption in governments continues to benefit the few at the expense of many, perpetuating economic injustice globally. Translation: Gaddafi's plan for a new currency challenged the West, leading to sanctions and his downfall. Africa lost a leader, and corruption persists, hindering economic justice.

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The most moral army in the world took children from their mothers and put them in a hole. They circled the hole with a tank until the pressure cracked the children's bones. Then they threw the children at the mothers, telling whoever caught a child to move along quickly. This is happening in Jabaliya.

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Bagged, the men below give the word, and the rest is easy. In the military court at Tehran, where he's been on trial for treason, the Persian ex premier, Doctor. Masadek, demonstrates that he knows how to make an entrance. Clad in his accustomed dressing gown and pajamas, he even makes a dramatic scene out of taking his place in the dock. From this picture, you might conclude that he's a dying man or, at any rate, a very sick one. At other times, however, the tribunal has been kept in an uproar, for the aged defendant has constantly challenged the authority of the court to try him. And he's hurled insults at everyone, including the officer appointed to defend him. What a performance. At Laurel Park, Maryland,

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The gendarmes are inspecting us closely at the abandoned airport in the 3rd world. They suspect us of carrying contraband like cocaine. We are used to these delays and wait to see what happens next.

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There are functions of the CIA that include running secret wars and disseminating propaganda to influence people's minds, a major function that overlaps with information gathering. You have contact with a journalist; you will give him true stories and you’ll get information from him, and you will also give him false stories. You also work on human vulnerabilities to recruit journalists as agents to control what they do, so you don’t have to set them up by deception. You can tell them to plant stories on a schedule. Concrete evidence of using the press this way was highlighted by the church committee in 1975, and later by Woodward and Bernstein in Rolling Stone, noting that about 400 journalists cooperated with the CIA to consciously introduce stories in the press. A concrete example from Angola: one third of the staff was propaganda. There were propagandists around the world, principally in London, Kinshasa, and Zambia. They would take stories they wrote and put them in the Zambia Times, then pull them out and send them to a journalist on payroll in Europe. But the cover story was that the journalist had gotten them from his stringer in Lusaka who had gotten them from the Zambia Times, and after that point, the journalists, Reuters, and AFP, the management was not witting of it. The contact man in Europe was used to pump dozens of stories about Cuban atrocities, Cuban rapists, but there was not a single atrocity committed by the Cubans. It was pure, raw false propaganda to create an illusion of communists, you know, eating babies for breakfast.

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They drafted everyone. They gathered us up and took us to the military commissariat. I didn't pass the medical commission, but I was in the field three days later. If you want to go, go; if you don't, why force it? I had to retrieve a pill. I got out of the car, walked about fifty meters, and came back out to the people. I told them to move straight ahead, past the dugout. I walked about one hundred fifty meters around a landing, and then another fifty meters, without a weapon. I saw your position, said hello, and told the guys I had no choice but to surrender.

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"A shadow of things to come were these anti Castro pickets who heckled Jewelle Goulart as he returned to Brazil in 1961 to assume the presidency." "It was Goulart's leftist leanings on the fear that he would turn Brazil into a Castro state that led to an army revolt and his downfall." "Goulart had begun his regime as a middle of the rotor, but runaway inflation and worker discontent led him to institute land reforms and move to legalize the Communist Party." "He had also invited the Soviets to hold a trade show in Brazil, and he consistently wooed the red block after his country was unable to pay foreign debts to Western powers." "The deposed president fled to neighboring Uruguay, and it appears that the new rebel government will find quick recognition abroad."

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We must kill the white man, as Fanon suggested, because he brought us here.

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In Lubero territory, near Toyo and Bandulu villages, bodies were brought to the morgue as a witness helped. They had found 61 remains of men and women, some in a wake after a farmer’s death, with many villagers arriving only to be slaughtered. Three people were wounded; a woman who fled and two others are in the general hospital of Mbaghurikiba. "Last night in the Lubero territory in Toyo and Bandulu village, they are just close to one another, these two villages, About, they said a 100, but they had found 61 remains." The speaker notes ISIS claim that it was them doing this "in the open like this, and nothing is happening." This violence has been taking place for years; every day someone is slaughtered because of their faith or because just they are in their field looking for food. This cannot continue. We have to do something.

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Des militaires russes capturés par des soldats ukrainiens ont été maltraités et interrogés dans un hangar. Chaque soldat qui descendait d'une fourgonnette et ne répondait pas aux questions se faisait tirer dans le genou. Ceux qui prétendaient être officiers étaient abattus. Des vidéos attestent de ces actes violents. Translation: Russian soldiers captured by Ukrainian soldiers were mistreated and interrogated in a hangar. Each soldier who got out of a van and did not answer the questions was shot in the knee. Those who claimed to be officers were shot. Videos confirm these violent acts.

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Primero, la bestialidad imperialismo. Bestialidad sin fronteras. Bestias fueron las zordas hitleristas, como bestias hoy los norteamericanos, los paracaidistas belgas y los imperialistas franceses en Argelia; porque la naturaleza del imperialismo bestializa a los hombres, los convierte en piedras sedientas de sangre dispuestas a degollar, a asesinar, a destruir toda imagen de un revolucionario. Y la estatua que recuerda a Lumunba, hoy destruida, mañana reconstruida, nos recuerda que no se puede confiar en el imperialismo, tantico así, nada. First, the bestiality of imperialism. Bestiality with no borders. Beasts were the zordas hitleristas, as beasts are North Americans today, and Belgian paratroopers, and French imperialists in Algeria; for the nature of imperialism brutalizes men, turning them into bloodthirsty stones ready to slay, to kill, to destroy every image of a revolutionary. And the statue that remembers Lumunba, today destroyed but tomorrow rebuilt, reminds us not to trust imperialism, not even.

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I was on the frontlines with those who say France did nothing or that France should stay. I ate with them, patrolled with them, and listened to their radio. If you were there, you would shoot at them. When we were in the field, the French would put us in front, and if there was no danger, we would respond "RAS." But if they shot at us, they would say it's normal, it's war. Many Malians fell in front of us, and we couldn't say anything. You just had to revolt silently. The next day, Bamako would call you back. If a hundred Malian soldiers died and only one French soldier fell or there were no French casualties, I remember that famous day when we were five kilometers from Kidal. We could already see the rebels retreating. We thought Kidal would fall. But in less than fifteen minutes, a lieutenant colonel announced that we were forbidden to enter Kidal. Four of my comrades and I wanted to defy France and force our way in. When we advanced, they clearly said, "Take one more step, and each of you will get a bullet in the head." That day, I cried like a baby and called our superiors in Bamako. Their only response was to stay behind France.

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I joined the flying column in 1916 in Carwoodshire. We were rebels on the run, hunted day and night. Despite being outlaws, we felt free.

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News at midnight from The Gulf reports a second Iranian drone dispatched to the USS Abraham Lincoln after the first was shot down by Trump's forces, amid global worries that he could be distracted from the Epstein files to start Israel's war on Iran with US money. At midnight also comes news that Seyfal Gaddafi, who could reunite what was once Africa's richest per capita country, Libya, has been killed in his garden by militias and mercenaries with British involvement. Sources say MI6 was deeply involved. Britain was reportedly deeply involved fifteen years ago with France in trying to destroy Africa's richest per capita country because it was a beacon of high living standards and Gaddafi himself was proposing some sort of Gold Dinar system, not to mention that France, according to WikiLeaks papers from 2011, wanted 35% of Libyan black gold. The transcript notes that Seyfal Gaddafi is not being covered in the NATO nations that destroyed Libya and used Gaddafi in horrific ways, allowing slave markets to open there. It states that Seyfal Gaddafi has been writing articles supporting the Palestinians and Arab sovereignty while in hiding, because he was the most popular leader in Libya, across both halves, and could have reunited it. He is described as visiting places around Libya ahead of putative elections that will now, of course, happen because that’s what the colonial powers were desiring. The end of Seyfal Gaddafi is proclaimed. As a reminder of imperial policies, the Epstein file is cited: in the latest 3,000,000 documents, the Department of Justice released an email saying, “I also have friends formerly with MI6 and Mossad willing to help identify stolen assets and get them recovered.” He was described as being involved in trying to get hold of Libyan assets, many of which, of course, have been stolen. The Epstein oligarchs with their depraved alleged cannibalism and mass killing of children have not gone away. While people begin to report repercussions of the Epstein files, the same forces are present, which may explain why the personal lawyer to Donald Trump at the DOJ said, on the release of them, that no one is going to be prosecuted. What this means for Africa, amidst all these global tensions, is tied to the expiry of the START treaty within the next 24 to 48 hours, which would allow unlimited warheads, the end of nuclear inspections, and perhaps a nuclear arms race that has never been seen before on this planet. We will have to wait and see.

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The speaker confirms using orphans, babies of mothers in prison, and individuals under colonial rule to study an experimental vaccine. They also confirm doing so in the Belgian Congo.

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I was taken from a Savannah jail, handcuffed, chained, and leased to a convict labor camp for a year. All because someone wanted to invite white folks to the cookout. Let's calm down and have a good time. Della, put that knife down and play some real music. I want to hear Luther's "Never too much."

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The return of the hostages was heartbreaking. They were in terrible condition, emaciated and looking like Holocaust survivors. Even those released earlier were severely traumatized. Their brutal treatment is unacceptable. Seeing them so drastically changed, aged twenty-five years in a short time, is deeply disturbing. We've agreed to a phased release, but I don't know how much longer we can endure this. Their suffering is immense, and the images are almost unbearable. There's no justification for this level of cruelty. We may reach a breaking point.

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Police are squabbling with protesters; they have just reached the capital again.

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Some Rhodesian whites express fear and dismay following Mugabe's victory. One feels sick, and another states Mugabe was the one they feared most of all. Several express worry about the future, with one considering leaving for Britain. A woman hopes it will stop the war, which has been dreadful and caused her to lose her husband. Another is worried about potential nationalization. One person is not happy, citing Mugabe's responsibility for atrocities and his communist affiliation. Another feels they have lost the war and everything they fought for. One person believes the victory is a victory for Russia.

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Tomorrow, there is a need to go into the capital. The speaker hesitated to say it, fearing arrest. The speaker then stated, "We need to go...to the capital."

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These people waited for freedom, but chaos erupted. The crew faced harassment and assault, with the camera capturing the horrifying ordeal. Despite the violence, they clung to each other for survival. The former soldier was torn away, leaving the journalist fearing for her life.

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Listen to this when you’re stressed: The Life of Alistair Urquhart
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Survival hinges on the mind, not just the body, and Alistair Urquhart’s World War II odyssey proves it. Drafted from rural Scotland, he is sent to Singapore with the Gordon Highlanders, where he witnesses incompetence and overconfidence in training, a festive siesta schedule, and officers who appear out of their depth. The fortress narrative around Fortress Singapore collides with a ground reality of heat, ill-equipped gear, and escalating danger as the Japanese advance. Urquhart’s account sets up a contrast between pompous preparations and the brutal test that follows. Captured, he endures 750 days as a slave on the Death Railway, naked for months, with dysentery, beriberi, malaria, and tropical ulcers. He and fellow POWs march roughly 18 miles through the jungle, pass a grim procession of severed heads, and then toil in camps that drain every ounce of energy building a 415-kilometer link through unforgiving terrain. Guards lash, starve, and ration away food while the disease pool swells; the combination of heat, filth, and fatigue yields brutal conditions and a constant fear of death. The on-ground reality meets the Empire’s self-image with stark contrast. Health crises mount as beriberi, dysentery, malaria, and tropical ulcers collide with kidney stones and cholera along the River Kwai. Urquhart is moved to a Japanese hell ship that’s torpedoed, and he survives by swimming free as the vessel sinks, then drifts for days before rescue. He is later forced to Nagasaki’s coal mines, and soon after a atomic blast devastates the area. A younger Freddy helps smuggle extra food for him, and in a hospital camp Dr. Mat dispenses life-saving guidance, including maggot therapy for ulcers that helps him recover. Back in Scotland, he rebuilds life with his wife and family; ballroom dancing becomes his rehabilitation and a lifeline. He learns to reintroduce food slowly per Dr. Mat’s warning, and he keeps a daily vow to survive each day. He later reconnects with Freddy, who embodies memory and warning; the story ends with Urquhart’s long life, continued dancing, and a message that the mind can endure far more than is imagined. The book The Forgotten Highlander, by Alistair Urquhart, captures this enduring testament. Shantaram is also mentioned as another recommended read.

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The Making of Winston Churchill Part 1
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Churchill’s earliest self‑portrait is not as a statesman, but as a young man convinced he is destined for greatness. Candice Millard’s Hero of the Empire follows Winston Churchill through the Boer War, where, stripped of weapons and maps, he crosses enemy territory with nothing but a stubborn belief in his own star. By twenty‑four he is convinced he will be prime minister, and his reckless courage, hunger for glory, and willingness to bend the rules become the engine that drives his future ambitions. From the outset the book stresses a rule Millard keeps returning to: belief precedes ability. Churchill is obsessed with war as a path to power, a son of empire who refuses to wait for invitation. He rushes toward danger in Cuba, then India, writing and campaigning along the way, and he openly proclaims that distinction will translate into political clout. He practices speeches obsessively, composes every line, and never shies from self‑advertisement when it serves his goal of stepping onto the national stage. His confidence is tested in Cuba and then sharpened by India, where he rides a gray pony along the front and later writes that he is meant to live and do something great. The Boer War era is described as a clash between improvisational, agile opponents and a British force weighed down by tradition. Churchill keeps chasing glory, volunteers as a writer and observer, and grows more convinced that distinction can be transformed into political power, even as his first election defeat arrives. Captured after the armored‑train trap, Churchill refuses to bow to captivity and immediately begins plotting escape, writing a message to the Secretary of State for War and directing his anger at the situation. In a mining town he meets John Howard, who hides him in a dark, rats‑strown stall and then ferries him toward neutral territory by a wool‑train scheme. Bribes, improvisation, and sheer audacity carry him across the border into Portuguese East Africa, where Charles Burnham helps him ride toward safety and the British flag.
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